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Section Two -- Page Four \ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 25,196G SPRINS GROVE NEWS EV% FRETJND PHONE 675-2135 HO LD SUMMER SOCIAL SUNDAY AT ST. PETER'S Don t forget the summer social F. Jnday, Aug.' 28, at St. Peter' > parish grounds starting a; 12:.'50 p.m. until 5 p.m. A ro v;t beef lunch served buffet 5iyle with salads, baked bean;;, rolls, cake and coffee will l:o served all afternoon. Come and spend a social afternoon with friends, old and new. There will'be games to entertain /ou and a refreshment stand. Reunion Th^ Shotliff-Wiiford reunion was h?ld at Ftix River park in Wilrr . t this year. Fifty relatives jathered from neighboring t.wns and djstant states Some from Kansas City, Kansas; Denver Colorado; EvansvUle, Beloit, Kenosha , Lake Geneva, Bristol and Wilmot. Wisceisin; also Rockton, Richmond and Spring Grove. a 12 o'clock mass with Father Nicholas Freund as the Celebrant. The afternoon was spent getting acquainted with much visiting a n d hand shaking. There was musical entertainment and some of the groups raised their voices in song. It was. a long to be remembered day and in parting all expressed the wish to do it again. LCWC Cook-Out Twnty-one members of the Lotus Country Woman's Club were entertained at a chicken cook- ut at the Jens Agger home on Wednesday, Aug. 3. The Tub discussed plans for a card party in the near future. The ^resident, Frances Heineman, reminded the members of tl luncheon and entertainment for the eleventh District Fede ation when the Lotus Club will be the hostesses. This s to be in the Hunter Coun ry Club house at Richmom on Thursday, Sept. 22. Birthday Club Meets Mr*. Charles Gillespie was hostf >s to the birthday club on THjes lay, Aug. 9. Prizes went to ft ime Tinney, Annie Sand e r s , F r a n c e s S h o t l i f f a n d Fran es Busch. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Ben Busc i on Thursday. Winners in c; rds were Frankie Shotliff, Man s Tinney, Minnie Pierce, Hele:, Smith and Clara Deinlein. . Hospitalized De in Sutton, son1 of'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, underwent a to ^ecitjopiyljasti were h$J>py Albe Brit around pa$ week 'He hosp tal for iViedica" just -ecerftly--biirfefeeliHg' quite well agalrf* Us M So here who attended the reunion on I unday on- tiid Community Club grounds in Johnsburg were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frevnd, their son, Rev. Nicholas Freund, from California. Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie May and family, vfr. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. J o h r P o p e l k a . T h e r e w e r e som ' one thousand Freunds fron four generations at the reur on. The day began wilh SlPIRDRIER 2>©ES A OTfiOELE vmn's wasjhj m 1 S3 another • 'AST Vashes, rinses, spin-dries : ,0 pounds at a time ... 50 ; >ounds in 60 minutes. •?SPSED Select NORMAL or GENTLE action for perfect allabric cane. • SMWMB WATER Uses up to 21 gallons per load less than many automatics. Saves suds, too. • GET... Cleaner, whiter brighter '.vashes! $148.00 Ask about our no money down easy payment plan CAREY Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller have just returned from a week's vacation. The Waspis, George and Marcie, daughter, Sharon, and Marilyn Miller enjoyed a trip into Iowa and Minnesota and they attended the state fair in Springfield. ^QmaAt-Cuta 3*oit ^ll/omen' by haggle Homemakers never just "cook" food, they build boys and girls, physically and otherwise. They plan meals that will nourish every part of the physical body. Preparation ,> of healthful foods in this way to bring out all the goodness nature has stored in them, served in an atmosphere of order, serenity, and perfect harmony, with the family around the table to give thanks, feeds both the body and spirit. In our competitive world today, mealtime service must offer more satisfaction to active teenagers than a hamburger stand or soda pop fountain with some of the "gang". The following sauce is indeed magic. It works miracles in all manner of cookery. It adds unbeliev able succulence to chops, roasts, steaks, meat loaves. It makes a marvelous gravy in whichi^to" reheat It is a juice laden with flavor to pour over rice, spaghetti all manner of leftover meats, and noodles. Make it in quantities and keep it in the freezer. Its: .uses> are < myriad! |J.2 tb$£.j better;, I lomori, ^'hppb^d;; 1 fcrwfri roped jlj leloVie s \ ~r ! *2'114 pij '6 'tipea t >£6ept;; 1 t .i: tofrcatoes J •|' < g;'arl^i (?'g(trlia &t ' w]ybiiffer t ii ^ j J soft, stirring often. Add flour v stilt, and chili powder and «tfr until smooth. Add meat stock and tomatoes. Cook until thick <^nd smooth. Strain if desired. This recipe can be made in any amounts. Banana's are a low-calorie food. This fruit is rich in vitamins and minerals, and because it is eaten raw, none of them are lost in cooking. The average banana contains only alx)Ut 88 calories. Potasium content is high, suggesting effective use in diets for children. Fat content is insignificant. Salad prepared ahead of time will sta>' crisp when the dressing is first in the bowl. Fill the bottom of the bowl with tomato wedges to marinate in the dressing and to help lift the greens above the dressing level until ready to toss before just serving! (Watch for Maggie every week!) BILLY GRAHAM MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN IN CITY Interested persons in the' Mc- j Henry area will have an op- | r>orlunity to see a movie. "Man ! in the 5th Dimension," at the j First Baptist church on Friday, I j Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m. j I The viewer will embark with | Kvangelist Billy Graham on a j j breath-taking journey through : the four-dimensional world of ' space and time into the realm j I of the fifth dimension, that of j the spirit. A second feature, i "Copenhagen," will also be | i shown, the story of a city I touched by the power of God. \ SHOP IX McFIEXRY I -- f-^erAonald -- Miss Margery Duker, who had been spending the past three weeks in the home of her father, C. H. Duker, left Thursday for Champaign where she attended the wedding of her nephew on Saturday, before returning to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Charles Vycital spent a few days the past week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mike Beckenbaugh, in Bettendorf, Iowa. Mrs. Laura Br^nnen of Chicago is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Velma Douglas was a guest in the home of her brother, George Thomas, and wife \>rf"Stoughton, Wis., the past week. Koby Peoz and sister, Colleen, of Salem, Wis., visited their grand aunt, Mrs. Irene Guffey, a few days last week. Guy Duker of Champaign spent a few days last week with his faher, C. H. Duker. Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs. Pat Douglas and Mrs. William Glosson were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Godwin in Villa Park Wednesday. Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Ida Miller of San Diego, Calif., who has just returned from a trip to Europe, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Lobitz. Mrs. John J. Sch£fd, "Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scheid and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scheid of Woodstock accompanied by Miss Rena Scheid visited the former's husband at Downey Sunday.. Mrs. Erwin Laures and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, of Northbrook, were here to visit relatives Sunday. The twins are leaving soon for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will enter their first year at John Carroll University. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen were guests in the Delmar Olsen home in Richmond Thursday evening to say "Good Bye" to their nephew, George York who, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York of Sharon were also guests there. George is home on furlough from Camp Storey, Va., before leaving .for overseas.' Mij. and Mrs. Charles 9teilen andr • son,*' Temrjv • of » *Him» , v4«te4. , fwnw's. w<?r. ther Mrs. Kathryn Steilen, and other relatives here SundM^' TdrrjI'-te k&Vitig enter his versify pf -Mrs ffirst; yjear ait hheuUni* ^Visponsin. \ / Eijwapjl Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer were happy to entertain all the members of their family the past week. Their son, Brother Paul, of Tanzania, East Africa is spending some time in their home. Gerald Baur and family of Tulsa, Okla., were here for a week. Dr. Ray BaUer and family and Miss Betty Bauer of Detroit and Atty. Joseph Bauer and family of Oshkosh were weekend guests. Their other children, Donald Bailer and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer, find their families reside in M c- Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Htomo and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopp spent a few day sthe last of the week in Springfield where they attended the fair and also called on Mrs. Homo's aunt, Mrs. Carl Elshoff. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and son, Tommy, vacationed at the Dells of Wisconsin & few days last week. Mr.' and Mrs. John Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Emily Curtis and granddaughter of Lansing, Mich, spent a few days last week in the Ford Hanford home where they came to attend a reunion of the Hanford family held at the city park Saturday. Included in the forty-seven present for the gettogether were other out of town folks from Grand Rapids, Big Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford and their children, the Robert Hanford and Leo Braidman families of McHenry, and the William Hanford family of Downers Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartwig and family of Detroit. Mich., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman, and other McHenry relatives. Edwin Michels has returned to his home in Sun City, Ariz., after a two weeks visit with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, and other relatives here. Mrs. Stella Rortvert spent several days last week in Skokie, attending funeral services for her son-in-law's brother, Robert Harms, at St. Peter's United Church of Christ on Wednesday. Others from McHenry who attended last rites were Mr. and' Mrte'. H. Likj&ls,' Mr. and Mrs; Eugene Johnson' Mr. aritl Mrs. A. Windheim ahd Lane from 'Country OUib>drive• and M J y t o " B o n a l d , V s w t a g e . 'erpry! 1 JacKsV)rt)n wiip.ap* w^ismm'as a pat! int;' tP&Ssaveiul! hokpita! Jorgeijsen tof Chipago^ f , jj: L , Ssj j L i : 1 ; : FfeEUND'S DAIRY, inc; ' Locally Omul aad Operated --- FREE DELIVERY -- Complete Ltae of Data? Products ' Phone 385-0195 or 3iS°0232 Remerrsto Gas is reborn. Tc^/s water heaters gwe you hotter crater faster. Got one from your plumbs^ealer or cafl Northern Illinois Gas. Pkmw '38S-2081 Appliance Inc. 12-11 N. Green 385-5500 McHINStY MOOSE LOt SE 2nd Annual POLKA DANCE featuring ... LIL WALLY and the Harmony Boys SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1 at the McHenry Moose L@d§e 9 p.m. lill ??? Donation $1*50 per person (Polish Sausage, etc. available) cunuL WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO. PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining ASP Store) Crystal Lake, III. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 OLD MILWAUKEE 77 6 Pack -12 Oz. Throw-aways HSISTER B1AU PASiT SLUE RIBBON OLD MILWAUKEE B L A T Z Case of 12 oz. botfles Park & Tilford Vi Gallon Kentucky Brd Straight Kentucky Whiskey *6 10-Year Old mice Full Quart $339 Blended Kentucky Whiskey Dixie Bell 90 Proof -p- Full Quart > S3.19 ! OAK - - - StyAight Botirbon Whiskey PETER DAWSON Reg. $5.95 Vz QsiL £1 $£89 Hiram Waiters Gfe - - $6.97 Hiram Walk@?°s V@^a - $6.97 Full Quart %39 *2.79 Fifth VODKA - %2M Sft - $3.39 tft. Fifth I 6obl@ J»reek Rait S Tilford] ^serve »2 59 HENRY McKENNA HlanidJraadie Wfeisfesy $3.17 mh - $5J5 value 12 Yr. Old -- Charcoal Perfected J. W. DANT WHISKEY - $3.69 5th Bourbon Supreme -- $3.39 fifth Ezra Br©@ks -- $3.97 fifth PefebBefford, 86 Proof $2.97 fifth ~ Ch@pin & Gore -- $3.69 fifth iurke & -- $2.97 fifth CARSTAIRS WHISKiY @uart $3.59 HALF GALLONS MATTINGLY & MOORE $6.79 CORONET BRANDY Va gal $§J7 SUPREME <3Q ®m THOMPSON, BURKE & BARRY *0,V7 Imported Rare Scotch Whiskey V2 Gal. Inver House - $# J5 Usfers Green Stripe - *5.39 Full Quart MacNaughton's - $9.59 Southera Oft Comfcuv J-# O All Popular ir<snds CB©ARiTTI§ (Regulars, (Kings, Fathers) $2S59 Cd MILLERS Case 24 Cans BUDWEISif HAHyS - E LLER Caso: 12-os. $3 Blah 6 Pack isttlenicins's Aways MlCHEtOl HAMMS^ras WkSarryPoniesand. V4 .larirels *7 79* $ i29 *4^ Ponies ^4 Barrels $1 ' i i f i ; ier> $1.97 6 F slr'i 6 Pack 16 or.iaiii $2.97 "ase of il oz. Bottles $3.11 Case of 12 oz. Cans He • 6 Pack Cans Tafeorg isar - $UI I Pack Sehliii, MilBsEFs, Bu4; iSiS Style 99c 6 [Pack Throwaways Pafeii IEu@ libbon BUD SCHLDT1 HAMMS, yiLiIRS 89c *3 Canadian Ace Beer - 99c 8 Pack Case of 35 -- 7-oz. bottles = V2 Gallon 1 $ 6.39 IMPORTED GIN Fifth *2 Park it TiSferd] fifth 6IN or *2.49 VODKA *2.98 Quart F1ES61 or COCA COLA 6-p^ck 12-OZ. 39 OLD DOMINION GIN AND VODKA $2.97 qt. -- $2.49 mb GORDON'S VODKA - $2.97 fifth $3.67 qt. --$6.97 % gal. LA CONGA RUM - $2.77 fifth SICILIAN GOLD - $2.39 fifth Marsala Wine We Carry a Full Line of Coronet Brandy at Very Low Prices. Jamaica Jake for Rum & Vodka Drinks PLANTER'S PUNCH DAIQUIRI SCORPION NAVY moo ZOMBIE $1.0© v©lw© 49 1